davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

Alter this turning jumping was In order,
and large crowd Of interested spectators
watched tho exhibition as they had the
turning. Herman schambra outdid all
his competitors, leaping over string 50
inches high, and jumping Is feet on a
long JUMP. ,0i5f 80 - 4. On Dt45
The Opera House band and orchestra
furnished music all day, aud those who
wished danced on the commodious rev
platform. Below, bowling was popular
amusement, and there was no lack OF
amusement for old and young. The as.
semblage was one Of the incest crowds
seen together here for long time. .I
The programme concluded last night
with splendid display Of fireworks from
0 to 10. as ~, - 3>9s' .l5 Jr5f7fsiIgt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
FOR s a IjE.

s' eon ~ by lSs feet Pdce, 81 ,lto. nou'''
each Ao1s west side 81 South Penn street $50
No No. lss South Penn street, roo :, j., -. hmm,
ss a s0oo stone s FOUND! ao 5,. Pce
good 20 Hsane Fs ou roomed hcwed oc house.
head al psoSc crib, stable, orchard Of iO0t.eS
Station. ~. creek, seven miles from Proctor
for al. Ohio. River Railroad; can be bongh.
t.s...e Of the most desirable and substantial resi-
.ences within tho city, situated on northeas. COT
nv, ~ Caapline and Fourteenth streets, house
n!umtDered lSo Chaplino street; tho 10. Ioun q
tSes oh Chspline street. Terms OF payment easy,
uaiy.h!tn CASH balance In equal annual payments
Mnsn lntefest payable annually Fifteen Yeas
No. lSo Twelfth street, full lot, 60 BY 100 feet
ITO 5oomeo mouse on front, u A Ioomed house On
!, a: desirable residence at Beech Bottom, on tho
i ino o. tho r. ". & Ky, Railroad, u miles from
wheeling, conBisting OF new frame ho!lse en-! II
a aeses o. land; will exchange for dcsirable c!y
No % North Front street. ground fronting 60 fee.
au W running ni back an equal width 10 river.
M. t,o 4ht soutn Penn street, 6i1 roomed name
mousse with stone foundation and Placement. wash.
ttoom, cellar and coal, house; ground fronting 10
'ees running back l2o icet. Price. 81 CO.,
L. .1AnIES A. II EENRY,
zeal u Estate Agent Collector and Notary Public,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

Earned runs Columbus l.; GAINESVILLE 4.
Two base hits-Allen, Miller, McVey,
johnson. Three base hits-Neihoff, Mi.
Ter, Hutchinson, Collver. Home run
McCann. Left on bases Columbus g.;
GAINESVILLE 7. Struck out-By Keogau 8;
by Gumbert 8. First bsse on bslls-Keo.
gan 4; Gumbert 8. Hit by pitcher-By
keogan 1; by Gumbert 2. Passed balls
Milton 8; johnson 2. Wild pitches-Keo.
gan2. Time 2:35. Umpire-Bell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
~ sandusky Defeats kalamazoo.
3ecidl Dispatch 10 the Inttlltgencer, l,lTs7

al's sandusky Defeats Kalamazoo.
Special Dispatch to the Intt!ligencer. ~. K
KALAMAZOO, July 1l.-sandusky defeat
ed Kalamazoo easily to-day because OF
bad erro1s at critical times. strothers,
Mullholland and Clarke were fined a total
OF S24 for kicking. Score: 5sls
:. lnn'ngs"................l 2@S 1876
.....: i al - -
Basa hits-Kalsmazoo, 4; sandusky, S.
Errors-kalsmszoo, 7; ssndusky, 8. Bat.
teries-Hsrt and Fuller; Clarke and
Cnrismsn. Umpire, S!ellberger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

MRs. NINA MUIR, the German poetsss
dyes, cleans and curls ostrich feathers IN
the best manner. No. IS Twelfth street.
*, sts ~ X. ,!5( Z, M q HI TTd8 ei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
Tho Hot DnYs Of Lulr;..

ST.. JACOBS Oh excellent for. toothache
Mrs. NJ. Schroeder, West Webster N, Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

/. GALL on or addresa to NJ. Neuer,< the
practical optlcian, Sc Twelfth street, in re-.
terence to your epectacles, 80 a.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

PEOPLE Vacations for rest and recrea.
{ TAKE ton. skin.success Soap ayertS
rash and priCklyi heat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

80 Your summer tour use Skin
WHILE Success Soap and preserve your
Si On Skin from ernptions. At Drug
! Store Of McLain Bros. 81; Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
Observation-Disclosures fOrSuJ|InlIm1er VIaal


LADIES' HAND.MADE TURNED GATHERS LOW OXFORD TIES
SHIPPERS war;.
3&S JAMES DIVINE, Il a, Main street "-''
~ SHOES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

WAhTFn MEMO sell our Goods In Ohio
VIII pay Good Salary and ali expenses, Wriic II,
terms and state salary wanted. SLOAN h n
Manufacturers, 29i George street, Cincinnati. O6o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
COLUMBUS BEATEN
ny zanosvillo In the Ninth IuniuS-Acci.
Z WV n. lantA-Nalhnn Enlah aad J - Sc n

by Zauosvillo In the Ninth Inniug-Acci.
el dents-NeihoT Released.
Special Dtspctch.to the 1ntelligtacer.
COLUMBUS, O., July 1.-THE, first game
OF the Columbus.Zanesville series Swas
won to-day by the visitors in the presence
Of o large audience. The batting OF Zanes-
Vile was strong and carried them to vic.
tory, Keo2an being hit harder than at any
time this season. Gumbsrt and Miller,
the new GAINESVILLE men did excellent
work and won the game in the ninth ill.,
ming. With the score tie Miller hit for
two bases when Gumbert followed with q
cofker over the left field fence.
Columbus played good game and hit
Gumbert enough to have won easily, but
failed to do any business with him in the
Last three innings, when the visitors played
Il splendid uphill game and pulled victo.
ry from what appeared to be certain de-
lest. In the fourth inning Lauer was in
jured and johnson caught. Gumbert
twisted his ankle running to first and is
hardly able to walk. Neihof, whose
wretched work ct third loet the game for
Columbus, was released tonight. The
batteries for to-morrow's game will BIO
Handiboe and Murphy, Hartmyer and
johnson. Score: fsg555 '5g1,' Iti ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY a MAR.
we kiED man In Wholesale store AZ Pn,,
Clerk, shipoing Clerk or Travelling Salesman, n,
reference apply at this Office. Address en-" can
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

INFANT AGENTS IN YOUR COUNTY
w 70 sell my new goods, SIS per week salary.
Or 60 cents on the dollar commission. No comne.
utlon. Raro chance. Address with Siam n,
terms, +, N. WEAVER, 100 N. Division street, BUD
8l0. IN. 49,. . LII. IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

WANTED-WE & WANT "A coon
IVY live man to take the Agency OF tho Ielon,
Central Life Insurance Company iot Wheeling mi
vicinity soa,y AddIe,s HUGHES WRIGHT GenesI
asShto, VhhlltuRton. III. 7l-iIl - l2 S. ItT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

"ANTED-MEN WHO BELIEVE
-vv that Americans should rule America and
who .aTor restricting foreign immigration to read
paper; shows now Americans are Crowded frnSm
shops stores factories. mines, farms, and olIccs.
ey Foreigners; how wages arc reduced, manhood
DEGRADED, and laws are dcdcd: denounces he
tells how TO Join the American party, which nov
hasa membership OF nearly 6O0,OO0: three months
Tree; Send loo, to pay for mailing, aud VIC Viii
scnd the psper for three mouths lice Show Hi
RORLD. Philadelphia, Pa 80 - :" ir1 W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12

cr mo- s % NJ Mo "a i Front rooes house.
s Four Los 70 y w nsa ls side rdss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
FOR SALE.
'FOR SALE
at Auction Prices ,

Icy n! Ne g and Broadway % and 1o1 Virgins
Wabash street, 14i Water street. Aiso cbojcs 81.
! HnrDan Lots at Edgington On easy terms and
~ ~ ~ Prices ". ". HoGE & BRO
lSLt -1--'f St5Sss.lEHss 1870 klaYkat G,,aet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-12
STOCKS FOR SALE A

Y 6 Shares Elson Glass WORKS.
~ Shares Bellairc Nail Min. T.. go
Z !9 Shares Bcnwood Nall Mill.
3 ~ Shares Junction Nail Mil.
a H,s on ,Se II reabody Insurance Company,
Seventh ward. 1870 ~ oousu n! Afeesi
;n nns 40 o L IRWIN. Stock spser,
E!..- 80. --...-l No. a Twalitb Street
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19
SILVER WEDDING.
A Surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Laning.

For twenty-five years Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Laning have lived together
In this community, and Monday was
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. During that time they
nave made friends with almost every
one they met, and they proved their
sincere friendship last night by giving
them, in celebration of the event. a
surprise at their handsome home on
North Pearl street.
Ihere were about one hundred ner-
sons in the large crowd that walked
softly upon the portico of Mr. Lanino,a
residence, and listened while tho heII
was pulled for the approaching foot
steps OF either of those they meant to
surprise, coming to answer the call IT.
was Mrs. Laning that came. and al.
though greatly surprised, she was still
equal to the occasion, and pleasantly
asked the large body of friends in.
The spacious rooms were crowded
with those bent on having a. good
time, and amid the laughter and CAV
ETY. of the crowd the hours rapidly
rolled away. The gentlemen, lovers of
the weed, stalked into the smok ing
room and enjoyed themselves with
their fragrant Havannas and telling
stories which caused peals of laughter
to arise. ..
In the dining room all was activity.
The ladies were busily engaged in ar
ranging refreshments. This over. the
entire party crowded about the host
and hostess and congratulated them
on their long and prosperous union
and wished for them all that could be
desired in the future, and that they
would have the pleasure of thus cele-
'brating their golden wedding twenty
five years hence. Late as the hour
was not word except in regret could
be heard because of the necessity of
departing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19

DR.. Enoch Fithian, of Greenwich,
celebrated the 95th anniversary of his
birth at the old homestead in that
village on Tuesday. There was
large assemblage of relatives, and a
very enjoyable time had. 1t was a
very interesting occasion, and one that
grows in interest every year. The
Doctor is the Oldest citizen of the
county, and his long life stands like a
great oak in a forest where all the
other trees have fallen. He is remark
ably we'll preserved, and it is the hope
of his many friends that he may live
to round out a full century.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19
A Successful Poultry Raiser.

Among the poultry fanciers of this
city and vicinity, none are more sue
cessful with their stock than is Andrew
Mahr, who resides on Broad street.
He is one who believes in improving
his stock, and is all the time doing so
by paying close attention to them. At
his poultry yards, in the rear of his
residence, he has fowls that are beauti-
full to look upon, and which are of the
finest breeds. He has Plymouth Rock,
white crested black Polish, American
Dominick, black, white, and brown
Leghorns, and old-fashioned duck
legged fowls. Besides these, he has
fine flock of Wyandottes.
All of these chickens have been
Matched in his own incubators, the
running of which he has made spec
ial study. All of the poultry fanciers
in this vicinity have paid his houses q
visit, and declared that his breeds and
stock are of the finest. Mr.. Mahr in
tends to place some of his fancy stock
on exhibition at the next County Fair,
and confidently expects to make a
good showing.
He has now an incubator filed with
eggs of the most promising breed of
fowls, which will hatch in short time
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19

Ayars & Mulford, the clothiers, who
were to occupy the first floor, South
side of the new PIONEER building,
have purchased the lot next to the
new Cumberland National Bank on
Commerce street, and will commence
the erection of handsome brick
lot is the last remaining of the Davis
House property. 1t is thirty feet
front by 80 feet deep, and runs around
in forty foot strip to Cohansey
avenue. The price paid is said to be
$3.50. 90 per foot. Messrs. Ayars g. Null
ford will erect fine building, and
thus add another ornament to the
business heart of the city.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19
National Drill and Encampment.

NatlOnal Drlll anu GuCdApAhoho'
The National Drill and Encampment
which opens in Washington May S5d,
continuing until the 30th, will be one
of the most interesting events that
ever occuredi in the history of Americas
militia Itsinception was an outgrowth
of that general desire to make the vol
unteer military of the Several States
more effective, and as step in that
direction this competitive contest was
arranged, and valuable prizes OF cash,
medals, and trophies, offered as re-
wards for excellence in drill. Wash
ington was very appropriately selected
as the place, the citizens responded
literally, the War Department lent its
aid, and the success OF the enterprise
is assured beyond any possibility
of doubt. Over thirty of the States
and Territories will be represented by
military organizations, and the daily
contests, embracing all the branches
of military service from the manual of
arms to brigade drill, will be intensely
interesting to every one. The cash
prizes amount to $26,50O. The camp
will be pitched on the grounds sur
rounding the Washington Monument
and the drill ground will be marked
out on the campus between the Monu-
ment and the White House.
The universal interest which will be
felt in the drill in all parts of the
country, and the excellent opportunity
it will afford for visiting the National
Capital at the most beautiful season
of the year, will draw thousands to
Washington. The city noted as the
most beautiful capital of the world,
never appears to so good an advantage
as in the first blush of Spring, nor is
there any pleasanter time to visit the
parks, gardens, and public buildings
than this. All the public property is
open to the inspection of visitors.
In order to accommodate visitors
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets, May 21st to
27th, good to return until the 30th,
from all stations on its lines, at re-
duced rates. In addition special trains
at special rates will be run on certain
days from various sections of the Penn
sylvania system, the details of which
viii! be announced by posters and
published in the newspapers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19
ALMOST DROWNED.
Eddie Pink in the Cohansey at
Midnight.
Pulled Out by an Officer.

On Sunday morning, at nearly one
O'Clock, Barber Archie Cuff was com
ming over the Broad street bridge and
heard loud calls for help. He paid
little attention to them however, be-
lieving they came from some drunken
person in the rear of Milford & Coombs
coal shed. Mr.. Lewis S. Pierce was
also going over the Bridge at that
time, and hearing the calls peered
through the darkness into the water
of the river and perceived struggling
in the water and clinging to pile OF
the bridge man. Mr.. Cuff i'm
mediately ran for an officer and Mr..
Pierce did what he could to find some
thing to help him out. Officer Gar
rison was seen by Mr. Cuff and hastily
repaired to the scene. First he found
a ladder, but it was too short to be OF
much service. Then rope was pro-
cured and thrown to the man. He
let go his hold on the piling and reached
for the rope, but missed it and was
floating up stream. He recovered
himself however and got hold of another
piling. The officer then in company
with the watchman at the Glass House
who had been attracted to the scene
by the cries of the man, found boat
and sculled it to the unfortunate, and
he was pulled into the boat.
The man was Eddie Pink, notorious
for his drunken habits.
The officers then took him in charge
and took him to the lookup, when a
fire was built, his clothes removed,
wrung out and dried. Eddie could not
tell how he came to be in the river as
he was. 1t is highly probable, how
ever. that he had loaded up with bad
fire water, and was trying to stow him
self away in the hay sheds near the
Bridge when he fell over. Yesterday
morning he was released, complaining
of a broken rib, but it turned odt to De
only a severe bruise caused by the fall
Eddie's lesson proved of but little
value, however, and Sunday after
noon Officer Parvin found him crazy
drunk, and last night he languisned In
the lookup.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19

On Tuesday week Mr.. Geo. H. Whip
pie, of the gath N. j. Volunteers and
Charles F. Dare, of the 11Sth Penna.
Volunteers, left this city for Fredericks-
burg, Va, where they went to see the
unwilling of the monument to the
memory of General Sedgwick, who
fell on the battlefield of Spottsyl-
vania. The unveiiing took place on
Thursday morning, and large num-
ber of old veterans were present. Mr..
Whipple and Mr.. Dare each secured a
number of valued war relics from the
field. They were shown the house in
which General Washington's mother
resided, and they claim the identical
cherry tree which George chopped
with his little hatchet.
on Friday the party went to Wash
ington and were received at the White
House by President Cleveland, and
each in turn shook his hand. They
returned to this city on Saturday, we'll
pleased with their trip. Mr.. Whipple
brought with him copy of the Free
Lance, which was published on Friday
at Fredericksburg, with a full account
of the proceedings in. The head of
the article in large type was Second
Yankee INVASION" which they said,
however, was very much different from
the first one.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19
WHAT COURT HAS DONE.
A Review Of the Workings Of
Court Satisfactory.
Five Persons for State Prison.

Court is over, and a review of the
work accomplished shows that it has
been one of the most satisfactory ever
held in the county. The criminal
cases which have attracted such gen
eral attention, have been tried, and in
only one instance where the case came
to trial, did person indicted by the
Grand Jury escape conviction. This
in itself shows how we'll the cases of
the State have been handled, and is a
great tribute to the work of prose-
cutor Hoagland. That worthy gen
tleman from the time that the Grand
Jury went into session up to the time
of the adjournment of Court yester-
day, has had his hands full, and indeed
an assistant could have found much to
do in the amount of business on hand.
The cases which have come before
the Court on the criminal calendar
have been accompanied by testimony
which shows that those who have had
the work of prosecution in hand, have
collected all of the available evidence
which would go to show that the in
dicted person was guilty as charged.
Particularly is this SO in the work of
the Law and Order League of this city
and county, and much credit for the
same is due City Solicitor Sheppard
and Frank G. Smith, Esq, who have
directed the movements of the mem
bers of that Order in their work.
Evil doers may we'll look upon this
as wholesome warning to desist. The
Law and Order League are not satisfied
with the success which has come to
them this Court, but will endeavor to
push to the wall all those that willfully
defy the law and furnish cases for the
next term of Court. Through their
efforts it was that license has been re-
| fused the Warner House at Sea Breeze,
and Sabbath aesecratioI cannot be
witnessed there this coming Summer
as in years past. The place will be
under the eyes of the Law and Order
League and at the first offense the mat
| ter will be laid before the Court.
Laws were made for the better gov
erning of our country, and to save men
| from the hands of evil doors. Law is
something that should be lived up to-.
Law should be respected and observed
by all men, and when men willfully
take the law in their own hands, just
so soon it is time that the work of the
Law and Order League should com
mence. Every law abiding man is ex
ultant at the downfall of crime, and
one and all can but praise the work OF
our Court and the earnest body o
men who are making all their efforts
bend toward the prosecution of crimi
mails.
The result of the workings of the
Court is that five persons will accom-
pany the Sheriff to Trenton to serve
their term of years in the State Prison
Three prisoners are to be confined In
the county Jail, and three prisoners
must pay rather large fine for theil
misdoings. What may be done with
those cases left over for another tern
can only be conjectured at. Yes, the
work of the Court has been most salts
factory and if lawlessness should con
tinue it is to be hoped that more ses
sions of Court like the one just CLOSED
will follow.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19

State Child Labor Inspector Fell,
pays high tribute to Deputy Inspec-
tor q. P. Hall, of this city, when he
says Il find the work of the Inspector
down here well done. There was not
fragrant violation of the law in his
district 1t would seem from this
that he will re-appoint Mr.. Hall for
another year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19

Reeves & Foster is the name of the
new firm which now conducts the pub
lication of the Elmer Times. Mr..
Samuel P. Foster, of Cedarville, late
of the Temperance Gazette, Camden,
has purchased an interest in the Elmer
Times, and the young firm viii push
the business with energy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-05-19

Dr. Young, a very well known physi-
clan of Cape May Court House, died
on Tuesday last. He was well known
in this city where he had relatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-25
Great Activity in Mining.

There never was such a display of ell,
ergy in gold-mining as there is now. OF
course there is great activity in silver, but
there is no encouragement for silver
miners, and their industry must have slow
progress. We call them tenderfeet. IN
addition to the declining market, and the
perpetual war made on their product, they
always have more or less trouble in treat
ing their ores, and in getting the value
out of them With gold it Is different. 1t
is more easily mined, and OF all the metals
is the easiest treated, the best understood,
and the machinery the simplest In Cali
fornia all of the old and abandoned mines
are being purchased and put III operation
again. Some of them have paid fabulous
fortunes, worked by crude machinery, and
the ore found is now very low in grade,
but, with the improved machinery now in
use, it has been demonstrated that they
can be made to pay.-Oid CaliforA ian in
Globe-DemOcrat